Lena Jansen

12 December 2024

For the first time, researchers detect pre-malignant pancreatic lesions with magnetic resonance imaging

Precursor lesions of pancreatic cancer are very difficult to characterise with magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). But now, in a new study, researchers led by Noam Shemesh and Carlos Bilreiro – respectively head of the Preclinical MRI lab at Champalimaud Research and a doctor at the Champalimaud Clinical Centre’s Radiology Department – have shown, for the first time, that a particular form of MRI, called Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI), is capable of robustly detecting pre-malignant lesions in the pancreas.

02 Dec. 2024

Data Manager

Research
Application Starts: 02 Dec. 2024

Offer Description

- Responsible for clinical / patient data acquisition and management;
- Managing data for complex studies within agreed timescales;
- Responsible for implementing systems to monitor timeliness of data entry;
- Manage a team of data staff to ensure data is entered and site files are managed providing a high-quality data service to Principal Investigators and study teams. Responsible for clinical / patient data acquisition and management;
- Managing data for complex studies within agreed timescales;

09 December 2024

Raising the standard in therapy with psychedelics

Psychedelic substances like psilocybin (found in magic mushrooms), MDMA (commonly known as ecstasy), LSD (commonly known as acid), and ayahuasca have shown potential in treating conditions such as depression, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and addiction. These substances can induce profound psychological experiences that, when paired with psychotherapy — a form of talk therapy — have been proposed to lead to significant therapeutic benefits.

Vanessa Pinto

Leonel Caetano

Miguel Ribeiro

Leveraging olfaction to study social behavior in the mouse

Host

Susana Lima, PhD, Neuroethology Lab


Venue

Seminar room

Ana Rocha

25 November 2024

Key brain circuit for female sexual rejection uncovered

Female mammals, such as rodents, accept mating attempts only during their fertile phase, and actively reject males outside this period. While the brain areas controlling sexual receptivity are well-studied, the mechanisms behind active rejection are less so.

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